I have 1 of those Jackson Rf Signal generators here on the shelf that works. I also have the big radio teletype machine with a small ticket puncher thingy to.I would love to find a museum or something to donate this teletype to it is big and heavy and I have no use for it. I do think it is the same Bruce.

And on the cover of the "black book" it's read that the author is Bruce W McAlley, so it MUST BE our Bruce. In a third article some of the equipment iin ACS are further described, thye author of the ACS article is mentionad as the Gazettes editor. So Bruce have been editor of this clubs magazine, The Gazette.

I confess....It was me. I was editor of the radio club's magazine a while back and posted a number of articles I did on their web site. Strangely, nothing has beed added since. There's some interesting material there munder Gazette. Bruce

The way I found it was, I was looking for any mention of my Uncle who helped install the phone system in Anchorage (actually with my memory it might have been Fairbanks). I thought it was well after 1947, but I heard the story so many times growing up I think it is burned in my brain. While looking, I found this. He would be 92 now if he was still around.

Bruce I spent some time in Anchorage in the 50's and worked for GE and the Dow Line system and visited Point Campbell point a few times. The U S Army Signel Corp.( Stanley Morgan and John Trindel ) took a Model A Snow Bird to Nome by ship in 1930-31 and drove it to Barrow Ak. and across to the Canadian border a few times. This appeared in the Arps Corp. Ad in 1937. The Snow Bird is still there now owned by the North Slope Burrow. This was a long time before the Prudo Bay Oil fields. Radio is still a main stay in Alaska.